The Works of Horace |
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Strona viii
... B. C. ( for the date is very uncertain , ) ' Horace followed his > patron to Brundusium , where , in company with. 1 See Dunlop , Lit. Rom . vol . iii . p . 201 , note . 2 Satire i . 6 . i Caius Cilnius Mæcenas viii INTRODUCTION .
... B. C. ( for the date is very uncertain , ) ' Horace followed his > patron to Brundusium , where , in company with. 1 See Dunlop , Lit. Rom . vol . iii . p . 201 , note . 2 Satire i . 6 . i Caius Cilnius Mæcenas viii INTRODUCTION .
Strona ix
A most amusing description of “ travelers ' miseries , ” in the fifth Satire of the first Book , commemorates this event , and gives an entertaining picture of the domestic habits of the wealthier ciasses at Rome during the Augustan age ...
A most amusing description of “ travelers ' miseries , ” in the fifth Satire of the first Book , commemorates this event , and gives an entertaining picture of the domestic habits of the wealthier ciasses at Rome during the Augustan age ...
Strona x
... subsequent poets , especially those of Italy , while commentary upon commentary began to point out beauties , and clear away difficulties . His manifold imitations of the Greeks , especially in the lyrical portion of. 2 Satire i .
... subsequent poets , especially those of Italy , while commentary upon commentary began to point out beauties , and clear away difficulties . His manifold imitations of the Greeks , especially in the lyrical portion of. 2 Satire i .
Strona xi
As with Aristophanes , so with Horace , we continually lack knowledge of the running current of fashionable foibles and conventionalities , the happy delineation of which constitute the essence of comedy and satire .
As with Aristophanes , so with Horace , we continually lack knowledge of the running current of fashionable foibles and conventionalities , the happy delineation of which constitute the essence of comedy and satire .
Strona 56
66 The old eommentators and Cruquius imagine , that there is a stroke of satire here , by which the poet would insinuate , that the Roman people had fraudulently obtained them the will by which Attalus made them his heirs .
66 The old eommentators and Cruquius imagine , that there is a stroke of satire here , by which the poet would insinuate , that the Roman people had fraudulently obtained them the will by which Attalus made them his heirs .
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
able ancient appear arms Augustus bear beauty better body bring Cæsar called carried celebrated character common death delight desire dread DUBL earth expression father follow force fortune FRAN frequently give given gods Greek hand happy head honor Horace hundred Italy Jupiter kind king Latin laws learned less lest live lyre Mæcenas manner master means mind nature never obliged observed once ORELLI Persius person Plautus play poet possessed praise present preserved probably received rich river Roman Rome SATIRE says senate side slaves speaking taken tells temple thee thing thou thousand TORR turn Venus verses virtue WATSON whence whole wind wine write youth
Informacje bibliograficzne
| Tytuł | The Works of Horace Harper's classical library |
| Autor | Horace |
| Redaktor | Theodore Alois Buckley |
| Przetłumaczona przez | Christopher Smart |
| Wydawca | American Book Company, 1906 |
| W formie oryginalnej | Uniwersytet Harvarda |
| W formie cyfrowej | 6 Lut 2018 |
| Liczba stron | 325 |
| Eksportuj cytowanie | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |